However, since opening on January 23 this year, 102 people have been injured at the park – seven of them seriously.

Reports of accidents include a broken neck and back among other fractured bones.

The venue has now been temporarily closed in agreement with local authorities.

It had also been found that the attraction was operating without a licence and Midlothian Council has since served an improvement notice on the venue.

The company has been given 21 days to comply with the notice.

On the venue's Facebook page, a message confirming the closure - posted yesterday - read: "Ryze Edinburgh has temporarily closed while Midlothian Council and the owners of the facility work together to investigate and resolve Licensing issues at the centre in Mayfield, Dalkeith."

Ryze chief executive Case Lawrence said he was working with the council to resolve any problems, while he thanked locals for their support.

He told the BBC: "We appreciate the outpouring of positive support we have received from customers and the community."

A spokesman for Midlothian Council confirmed Ryze had closed down voluntarily.

They said: "Midlothian Council can confirm Ryze Edinburgh has applied for an indoor sports entertainment licence.

"This is currently being processed in terms of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982.

“We are continuing to work with Ryze Edinburgh to investigate and resolve this licensing issue."